"Uday Hussein and Qusay Hussein, sons of Saddam Hussein, were held for 11 days before being released for burial. In that instance, however, several Iraqi cities were reluctant to grant a gravesite for Saddam Hussein's sons. The decision to bury bin Laden at sea was questioned by terrorists and by some 9/11 survivors and the relatives of the victims. Professor Peter Romaniuk of John Jay College described the burial at sea as a way to forestall further questions. He stated: ""Obviously they’re going to be under pressure to show a body or produce further evidence, but this was a way"
"Iraq, by ABC News detailed several allegations against Uday: Other allegations include: On 22 July 2003, Task Force 20, aided by troops of the United States Army 101st Airborne Division, surrounded Uday, Qusay and Qusay's 14-year-old son Mustapha during a raid on a home in the northern Iraqi city of Mosul. Uday had been the Ace of Hearts on the most-wanted Iraqi playing cards (Qusay was the Ace of Clubs). Acting on a tip from an unidentified Iraqi, the blocking element from the 101st Airborne Division provided security while the Task Force 20 operators attempted to apprehend the inhabitants of"
"accused Qusay of ordering the execution of thousands of political prisoners after hundreds of inmates were similarly executed to make room for new prisoners in crowded jails. Qusay's service in the Iraqi Republican Guard began in 2000. It is believed that he became the supervisor of the Guard and the head of internal security forces (possibly the Special Security Organization (SSO)), and had authority over other Iraqi military units. On the afternoon of 22 July 2003, troops of the 101st Airborne 3/327th Infantry HQ and C-Company, aided by U.S. Special Forces, killed Qusay, his 14-year-old son Mustapha, and his older"
"R. Hawting, if the traditional sources are to be believed, Qusayy's children, ""must have lived in the second half of the fifth century"". However, historian W. Montgomery Watt asserts that Qusayy himself likely died in the second half of the 6th century. The issue of succession between Qusayy's natural successor, 'Abd al-Dar, and his chosen successor, 'Abd Manaf, led to the division of Quraysh into two factions; those who backed the 'Abd al-Dar clan, including the clans of Banu Sahm, Banu 'Adi, Banu Makhzum and Banu Jumah, became known as ""al-Aḥlāf"" (the Confederates), while those who backed the 'Abd Manaf"
"son Abd Manaf. Her two favourite grandsons were the twin sons Amr and Abd Shams, of ‘Ātikah bint Murrah. Hubbah hoped that the opportunities missed by Abd Manaf would be made up for in these grandsons, especially Amr, who seemed much more suitable for the role than any of the sons of Abd al-Dar. He was dear to the ""‘ayn"" (, eye) of his grandmother Hubbah. Qusai ibn Kilab had four sons by Hubbah: Abd-al-Dar ibn Qusai dedicated to his house, Abdu’l Qusayy dedicated to himself, Abd-al-Uzza ibn Qusai to his goddess (Al-‘Uzzá) and Abd Manaf ibn Qusai to the"
"1989 – 22 July 2003); Yahya Qusay (born 1991) and Yaqub Qusay(chor). Qusay played a role in crushing the Shiite uprising in the aftermath of the 1991 Gulf War and is also thought to have masterminded the destruction of the southern marshes of Iraq. The wholesale destruction of these marshes ended a centuries-old way of life that prevailed among the Shiite Marsh Arabs who made the wetlands their home, and ruined the habitat for dozens of species of migratory birds. The Iraqi government stated that the action was intended to produce usable farmland, though a number of outsiders believe the"
"Daughters of Husayn ibn Ali The Islamic figure Husayn ibn Ali had three daughters: Ruqayyah (), Fāṭimah aṣ-Ṣughrá (, ""Fatimah the Younger"") and Fāṭimah al-Kubrá (, ""Fatimah the Elder""). Ruqayyah (born on the 20th of Rajab, 56 AH – 5 Rabi' al-thani, 60 / 61 AH or 676 CE; died on the 13th of Safar, 60 / 61 AH or 680 / 681 CE), was the daughter of Rubab bint Imra al-Qais ibn Adi bin Aws. Her brothers included Ali Zaynul-Abidin, Ali al-Akbar, and Ali al-Asghar. The story of Sakinah is one of the many emotional stories that Shī‘ī Muslims"
"Zufar fled to the Euphrates town of al-Qarqisiyah, expelled the Umayyad governor, fortified the town and established it as a center of Qaysi resistance to the Umayyad state. In 691, Caliph Abd al-Malik made a peace agreement with Zufar whereby the latter defected from Ibn Zubayr in exchange for a prominent position in the Umayyad court and military. Zufar's sons Hudhayl and Kawthar, who were particularly active during the reigns of caliphs Sulayman (715–717) and Umar II (717–720), were regarded as preeminent chiefs of the Qays and were highly respected by the caliphs. The Abbasids succeeded the Umayyads in 750."
"Sukayna bint Husayn Ruqayyah bint Al-Ḥusayn () (born on the 20th of Rajab, 56 AH – 5 Rabi' al-thani, 60 / 61 AH or 676 CE; died on the 13th of Safar, 60 / 61 AH or 680 / 681 CE), was the daughter of Husayn ibn Ali and Rubab bint Imra al-Qais ibn Adi bin Aws. Her brothers included Ali Zaynul-Abidin, Ali al-Akbar, and Ali al-Asghar. Her sisters included Fatimah as-Sughra and Fatimah al-Kubra, with the latter also being called 'Sakinah'. The story of Sakinah is one of the many emotional stories that Muslims tell about Husayn and his"
"the nickname came from Al-Khansa (one of the companions of prophet Muhammad), all four of whose sons were killed in the Battle of Qadisiyah. ""Umm Nidal"" got this title because of her great sacrifices - as in the Palestinian and Islamic culture - during the Second Intifada and before that, where her house was home to many prominent leaders of Izz ad-Din al-Qassam Brigades, especially Emad Akel, who was assassinated in her home in 1993 by the Israel Defense Forces. She attracted public attention after being filmed advising her 17-year-old son, Muhammad Farhat, for his March 2002 operation against Israeli"
"some of them being Abd, Abd-al-Dar, Abd Manaf and Abd-al-Uzza. It was a marked characteristic of Qusai's line that in each generation there would be one man who was altogether pre-eminent. Among his four sons, Abd Manaf was already honoured in his lifetime. However Qusai preferred his first born, Abd-al-Dar, although he was the least capable of all. Shortly before Qusai's death he invested all his rights, powers, and transferred the ownership of the House of Assembly to Abd-al-Dar. Qusai ibn Kilab Qusayy ibn Kilāb ibn Murrah (; ca. 400 – 480), also known as Qusai, Kusayy or Cossai, ""né"""
"Uqba ibn Abu Mu'ayt Uqba ibn Abu Mu'ayt () (died 624) was one of the principal adversaries of Islam. He was a Quraysh leader and a member of the Banu 'Abdu Shams clan of Quraish tribe. ‘Uqbah was the son of Abu Mu‘ayṭ ibn Abu ‘Amr ibn Umaiyah ibn ‘Abdu Shams and of Shayma bint Abd-al-Uzza from the Banu Amir. Abu Mu'ayt's mother was Kabsha bint Abd al-Manat from Banu Amir. Uqbah's aunt, Safiyya bint Abi ‘Amr, married Abu Sufyan. He married Arwa bint Kurayz, a member of the Abdshams clan and the widow of ‘Affān ibn Abu al-‘Āṣ, making"
"'Abd al-Rahman ibn 'Awfand had a son, Salam. e. Umm Aban bint Utba, who married Talha ibn Ubaidullah and had had five sons. 2. Fatima bint Sufyan a. Abu Hudhayfah ibn Utbah, who married Sahla bint Suhayl and had a son, Muhammad and an adopted son, Salim. b. Walid ibn Utba, who married Barra bint Qays and had three children, Fatima, Hind and Asim c. Khalid ibn Utba d. Hashim ibn Utba c. Shayba ibn Utba Utbah ibn Rabi'ah ʿUtbah ibn Rabīʿah () (c.563-624) was one of the prominent pagan leaders of the Quraysh during the era of Muhammad. He"
"performance. On the afternoon of 22 July 2003, troops of the 101st Airborne 3/327th Infantry HQ and C-Company, aided by U.S. Special Forces killed Qusay Hussein, his 14-year-old son Mustapha, and his older brother Uday, during a raid on a home in the northern Iraqi city of Mosul. As few as 40 101st Soldiers and 8 Task Force 121 operators were on the scene. After Task Force 121 members were wounded, the 3/327th Infantry surrounded and fired on the house with a TOW missile, Mark 19 Automatic Grenade Launcher, M2 50 Caliber Machine guns and small arms. After about four"
"Umays. Two of her sons died while married to me, but I did not fear this for the third."" Umm Kulthum had no children by any of her three latter marriages. Snatching of earrings of Umm Kulthum by a soldier during attack at ladies and kids of Ahlul Bayt subsequently the battle is cited in relation to her presence in Karbala. It is mentioned also that after the Battle of Karbala, and the killing of Husayn bin Ali, she gave a eulogy condemning the people of Kufa for abandoning her brother Husayn. Umm Kulthum and her son Zayd died at"
"of the Ka'aba. Prior to this, Fihr's offspring lived in scattered, nomadic groups among their Kinana relatives. All medieval Muslim sources agree that Qusayy unified Fihr's descendants, and established the Quraysh as the dominant power in Mecca. After conquering Mecca, Qusayy assigned quarters to different Qurayshi clans. Those settled around the Ka'aba were known ""Quraysh al-Biṭāḥ"", and included all of the descendants of Ka'b ibn Lu'ayy and others. The clans settled in the outskirts of the sanctuary were known as ""Quraysh al-Ẓawāhīr"". According to historian Ibn Ishaq, Qusayy's younger son, 'Abd Manaf, had grown prominent during his father's lifetime and"
"Abu Hudhayfa gave Yasir his slave Sumayyah as a wife, and she bore him a son, Ammar, in c.566. Yasir also had two other sons, Hurth and Abdullah, but there is no indication that Sumayyah was their mother. Hurth, who was the eldest of the three, was killed by the Dil clan before 610. Yasir, Sumayyah, Abdullah and Ammar all became Muslims at an early date ""on the rise of Islam"". From c.614 the Quraysh persecuted Muslims of low social rank. After the death of Abu Hudhayfa left Yasir and his family without a protector in Mecca, the Makhzum clan"
"died on November 17, 1188. He was buried in Damascus on Mount Qasiyun, although the tomb is now lost. Usama had three brothers, Muhammad, 'Ali, and Munqidh; his cousin, also named Muhammad, succeeded Usama's uncle Sultan as emir of Shaizar. He had a son, Murhaf, in 1126, and another son, Abu Bakr, who died as a child. He had a daughter, Umm Farwa, in Hisn Kayfa in 1166. He mentions other children, but their names, and the name of his wife or wives, are unknown. The picture he painted of his father was of a pious religious man who was"
"Ruqayyah (Sukainah), Fatimah al-Kubra (Sakinah) and Fatimah al-Sughra. Rubab and her two children, Sakina and Ali Asghar, accompanied Husayn to Karbala. In hagiography about the Battle, Husayn's camp at one time was cut off from water supplies from 7th moharram till Ashura and so Husayn went to Yazid's besieging forces to plead water for the women and children in his camp. Husayn had brought along Ali Asghar for mercy, but Yazid's soldiers then killed Ali by an arrow to his throat. Shia tradition relates that Ali Asghar was killed by an opposing soldier named Hurmala with a three-headed arrow, when"
"two captives – Nadr bin Harith and ‘Uqbah ibn Abū Mu‘ayṭ were beheaded by Ali. Mubarakpuri mentions that this incident about the beheading is also mentioned in the Sunan Abu Dawud no 2686 and Anwal Ma'bud 3/12 Uqba ibn Abu Mu'ayt Uqba ibn Abu Mu'ayt () (died 624) was one of the principal adversaries of Islam. He was a Quraysh leader and a member of the Banu 'Abdu Shams clan of Quraish tribe. ‘Uqbah was the son of Abu Mu‘ayṭ ibn Abu ‘Amr ibn Umaiyah ibn ‘Abdu Shams and of Shayma bint Abd-al-Uzza from the Banu Amir. Abu Mu'ayt's mother"
"of battle (the whole operation lasted 6 hours), the soldiers entered the house and found four dead, including the two brothers and their bodyguard. There were reports that Qusay's 14-year-old son Mustapha was the fourth body found. Brig. Gen. Frank Helmick, the assistant commander of 101st Airborne, commented that all occupants of the house died during the fierce gun battle before U.S. troops entered. On 23 July 2003, the American command said that it had conclusively identified two of the dead men as Saddam Hussein's sons from dental records. Because many Iraqis were skeptical of news of the deaths, the"
"was chosen by Qusayy to be his successor as the guardian of the Ka'aba. He also gave other responsibilities related to the Ka'aba to his other sons 'Abd al-'Uzza and 'Abd, while ensuring that all decisions by the Quraysh had to be made in the presence of his eldest son 'Abd al-Dar; the latter was also designated ceremonial privileges such as keeper of the Qurayshi war banner and supervisor of water and provisions to the pilgrims visiting the Ka'aba. According to historian F. E. Peters, Ibn Ishaq's account reveals that Mecca in the time of Qusayy and his immediate offspring"
"sons, Hurth and Abdullah, but there is no indication that Sumayyah was their mother. At a later date, Abu Hudhayfa freed both Sumayyah and her son Ammar; but they remained his clients for the rest of his life. It is said that Abu Hudhayfa died ""before Islam""; but it is also said that he was ""one of those who mocked the Prophet"". According to one tradition, Sumayyah was one of the first seven ""to display Islam,"" the other six being Muhammad, Ali, Bilal, Khabbab, Suhayb and her son Ammar. ""To display Islam"" might refer to something other than conversion since,"
"also been made by erecting a hall over the cave. Muslim ibn Aqeel was the Cousin, Brother-in-Law and Ambassador of Husain. The original Rauza of Muslim ibn Aqeel is situated at Masjid-e-Kufa, Kufa, Iraq. Lucknow have two Rauza of Muslim ibn Aqeel. Muhammad and Ibrahim were the sons of Muslim and Bibi Saiyyada Ruqayyah {Daughter of Imam Ali}. After Muslim was martyred, Muhammad and Ibrahim were also arrested and put into a dungeon. Muhammad was just eight years old and Ibrahim was ten years old. The two innocent children were killed brutally near the river of Euphrates on 12th Zil-Hijja,"
"Uthman ibn Sa'id al-Asadi Uthman ibn Sa'id al-Asadi was the first of the four deputies in Twelver Shia Islam, who was appointed as an agent and deputy of Muhammad al-Mahdi while the latter was in the minor occultation (Minor Occultation refers to early years of Imamate of Muhammad al-Mahdi who disappeared and would only contact his followers through the Four Deputies.) After ibn Sa'id's death, his son Abu Jafar Muhammad ibn Uthman was appointed as the second deputy by Muhammad al-Mahdi. Uthman ibn Sai'd has two Kunyas, ""Abu Amr"" and ""Abu Muhammad"", Abu Amr because his grandfather's name is Amr"
"warriors. It is just possible that seeing you in Kufa some people may think that our intention is to fight Yazid. Take your two sons Muhammad and Ibrahim with you. When they see you with such young children, they will know that our intentions are peaceful.”"" According to reports, Muslim ibn Aqeel’s sons were so young, that they could not even tie up the buttons of their shirts. Husayn sent three people with Muslim: Qays Ibn Mash'ar, 'Imarah Ibn 'Abdullah al-Saluli, and 'Abdul Rahman Ibn 'Abdullah al-Azd, in addition to the messenger from Kufa. This group set off from Mecca"
"compound that proved to be a Ba'athist safehouse for ferrying FREs (Former Regime Elements) across the border, the operators then came under fire from Syrian border guards leading to a firefight that left several of the border guards dead with 17 more captured who were immediately released. On July 22, 2003, a former Ba'athist regime member used an informer to pass intelligence onto the 101st Airborne Division that Uday and Qusay Hussein (whom had $15 million bounty), along with Qusays' son and a bodyguard, were hiding in the informers home in Mosul; the 101st passed this information to their divisional"
"Uqba the stepfather of the future Caliph Uthman, Abd-Allah and Amina. Uqba and Arwa had six children: Walid, Ammara, Khalid, Umm Kulthum, Umm Hakim and Hind. All of his children became Muslims. Uqbah was one the neighbors of Muhammad. Yet he assaulted Muhammad verbally and physically as he was preaching monotheism He also constantly ridiculed Muhammad when the latter was preaching in Mecca. On one occasion, when Muhammad was praying in the courtyard of the Ka'ba, Uqba brought the waste of a slaughtered camel (intestines, blood, dung etc.) upon the suggestion of other Quraysh leaders who were gathered there, and"
"Ruqayyah bint Muhammad Ruqayyah bint Muhammad (, ) (c.601 - 624) is regarded as the daughter of the Islamic prophet Muhammad and Khadija. Born in Mecca around 601 or 602 CE, Ruqayyah was the fourth child and the second daughter of Muhammad and Khadija, his first wife who was also a successful merchant. She was married before August 610 to her cousin, Utbah ibn Abu Lahab, (Utbah not her cousin) but the marriage was never consummated. Ruqayyah became a Muslim when her mother did. When Muhammad began to preach openly in 613, the Quraysh reminded Muhammad that they had ""relieved"
"the end of Ismail's reign. The guards received a military education from age ten until their sixteenth birthday, when they were enlisted in the army. They were married to black women who had been raised in the royal palace like them. Moulay Ismail also created the Jaysh al-Udaya, which is to be distinguished from the tribe of Udaya. The guich was divided into three ""reha"". The first of these ""reha"" was the Ahl Souss (house of Souss), which was composed of four Banu Maqil Arab tribes of Souss: Ulad Jerrar, Ulad Mtâa, Zirara, and the Chebanate. In the 16th century,"
"helped by the Almighty, described in the Psalms (of the Israelites); his people would be favoured by revelation, he would dispel darkness by light, Ahmad the prophet. How blessed his people when he comes, one of the descendants of Lu'ayy from Banu Qusayy. Tubba' sent for a copy of the psalms, examined them, and found the description of the prophet."" Lu'ay's grandson Qusay who conquered Mecca for Quraish said a poem taking pride in his grandfather Lu'ay: Lu'ayy ibn Ghalib In Islamic tradition Lu'ayy ibn Ghalib () was an ancestor of Muhammad. The tradition states that Muhammad was the son"
"House in Mecca."" Because of this, Qusai departed from Syria and returned to Mecca. When Qusai came of age, Hulail ibn Hubshiyyah the chief of Banu Khuza'a tribe was the trustee and guardian of the Ka'bah. Soon Qusai asked for and married Hulail's daughter Hubbah. When his father-in-law died after a battle which ended in arbitration, he committed the keys of the Kaaba to Hubbah. Hulail preferred Qusai as his successor from his own sons and according to Hulail's will, Qusai got the trusteeship of the Kaaba after him. Qusai brought his nearest of kin of Quraysh, and settled them"
"Uthman, the four sons born to Fatima binte Hizam; Muhammad and Abu Bakr. The death of the last one is doubtful. Some historians have added the names of Ali's other sons who were killed at Karbala, including Ibrahim, Umar and Abdallah ibn al-Asqar. His daughter Zaynab—who was in Karbala—was captured by Yazid's army and later played a great role in revealing what happened to Husayn and his followers. Ali's descendants by Fatimah are known as ""sharifs"", ""sayeds"" or ""sayyids"". These are honorific titles in Arabic, ""sharif"" meaning 'noble' and ""sayed"" or ""sayyid"" meaning 'lord' or 'sir'. As Muhammad's only descendants,"